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Everything under the sun: Coffee-shop Talk
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A pencil sketch of Mr Lee Kuan Yew drawn by my father 44 years ago in 1974 when he was then the Prime Minister of Singapore. Those were the good & happy years for the nation & Singaporeans.
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Remembering Mr Lee Kuan Yew Sadly missed. Atribute via a pencil sketch made by my late father in 1974 whileMr Lee Kuan Yewwasthen the Prime Minister of Singapore.
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Nowadays, this is pretty common in Singapore.
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Singapore in the 1920's was quite advanced with a network of electric trams. The founder of Singapore: Sir Stamford Raffles - his statute was originally at this location then in 1920's. In the 1950's, his statute was shifted at Raffles Place, just a short distance away where now between the UOB-Standard Chartered Building.
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This is a common Chinese junk found in Singapore and Hong Kong waters in the 1920's.
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A hawker selling bamboo wares & brooms.
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A coolie resting. Beside him is an automobile of that period
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Raffles Place in the 1940's
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Clifford Pier in the 1930's
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A typical hawker in Singapore: 1920s
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Collyer Quay
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Singapore's Chinatown in 1954
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Chinatown, Hokien Street in the 1920's....
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What the view would be like in the past... from or around Sea View hotel at that time...
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This Invitation is sent by MultiNine Corporation Pte Ltd, RADAC?s appointed Media Representative for the upcoming 2014 edition of the RADAC Singapore Renovation Guide. For enquiries on your participation, please feel free to contact MultiNine directly at Tel: 6281 8888 anytime, and we will be glad to assist, thank you. Kind Attn: Master Cecil Lee - Geomancy.net Dear Sir / Mdm, INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE in RADAC SINGAPORE RENOVATION GUIDE 2014 EDITION Singapore?s Official Directory of Accredited Renovators and Home Improvement Products & Services On behalf of the Renovation and Decoration Advisory Centre (RADAC), we are pleased to inform you that the eagerly-an…
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Simple, elegant and functional.... soap dispenser ... Japan...
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Reference: http://gizmodo.com/5304233/entire-new-13+story-building-tips-over-in-shanghai/ Entire New 13-Story Building Tips Over in Shanghai This past Saturday, an entire apartment building in Shanghai collapsed. To be fair, the building was under construction and thus unoccupied, but it's still a minor miracle that there was only one fatality. Sounds like there was a problem with some nearby flood prevention walls at the Dianpu River, but there's no hard evidence as to why this huge building simply fell over. Anyway, here are some sweet pictures of the architectural carnage. [Cellar.orgviaTwitter] LDiscuss
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Well, in Japan, even if one does not speak the Japanese language; a glance at this "thing" and I most likely know it is meant to be an area to provide erh.. feedback or complaints
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A functional and well-stocked cubicle for changing kids diapers
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Have you used any of these equipment(s) before?
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Katong V just opened a few days, ago
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From 2016 onwards, more and more plots of land in Punggol will have highrise flats... Here's to 6.9 million for SGP. Will it share the same fate as...Hong Kong, below? Resource: Reference: http://www.scmp.com/article/584640/revealed-high-rise-heat-trap Revealed: the high-rise heat trap Thermal image shows HK's urban areas up to 7 degrees hotter than open land - and it's getting worse This high-resolution satellite image reveals for the first time how Hong Kong's high-rises are causing the city to heat up dramatically - with urban areas up to 7 degrees Celsius hotter than rural areas. Scientists fear the difference, known as the urban heat island effect, could be 10 …
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More Photos
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This is what you get when you combine robotics, the projection-mapping of 3D computer graphics, and an actor all working together in perfect synchronization. It's a five-minute short film called "The Box" ? and it's nothing short of revolutionary. The short film was produced by San Francisco-based design and engineering firm Bot & Dolly. It's the first of its kind ? an achievement the producers believe will "radically transform theatrical presentations and define new genres of expression." The creators describe the film as being both an ?artistic statement and technical demonstration?, one that explores ?the synthesis of real and digital space through projection mappi…
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With Singapore being a pretty small country, it's easy to kid ourselves into thinking we know all there is to know about the city. But after a long stare at this infographic (oh, how we love a spot of data porn), it became fairly obvious that we know far, far less than we thought. Who knew that we had a gazillion different trees? And we're super speedy when it comes to getting around on foot? And the huge wheel that we tend to forget about is the hugest of them all? Check out the infographic for yourselves to discover even more about our proud little island:- http://www.exmag.sg/ex-files/infographic-10-cool-things-about-singapore
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